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In fact, it won't return anything of interest, as Cypress commands are asynchronous. … That means that instead of asking Cypress whether the pop-up is there, you need to make Cypress aware that the test will (or won't) have to take care of that pop-up in the current execution (for example …

According to the Cypress documentation, you cannot "just" click (or generally interact with) an element in a shadow DOM. You'll need to use the .shadow() command to get "inside" the shadow DOM. …

Firstly, in order to ensure the problem does not come from the cypress-get-table plugin, you could assert with "normal Cypress" that the table exists: cy.get('im-data-table.hydrated') .shadow() …

You could, however, have your page send requests to a Node backend, and have that backend run Cypress - using exec is a way to do that, but you can also use Cypress as a Node module, which should be cleaner … That said, if what you need is just a list of your tests and the ability to click to run them, that's already what the Cypress GUI does when you execute it with npx cypress open instead of npx cypress …

Posting this for reference more than as an answer to that question that's more than 1 month old, but here's how I do it here, in a context where I have an iframe nested in another iframe: /** * Waits …

Please note that this does not check that the file is uploaded; merely that the file has been inserted in the field (put differently, you're not testing your app as much as your browser). A better way …

The Cypress documentation about proxies is where to start. … "When starting up after being installed, Cypress will attempt to load the proxy configured in the Windows registry by default". …

There are plugins that help with that by providing Cypress commands. For example: @cypress/snapshot. …